(2020)  Page(s) 151.  
 
Erroneously named and unidentified rose varieties at the Europa-Rosarium.
Gallica...'Adèle Prévost' (Prévost?, before 1836)

(2020)  Page(s) 151.  
 
Erroneously named and unidentified rose varieties at the Europa-Rosarium.
Gallica...'Agatha Incarnata' (unknown, before 1811)

(2020)  Page(s) 145.  
 
'Vix spinosa'. This sparsely prickled Alba was found by Mrs. Annelene Martensen in Norderbrarup (Angeln/Schleswig.Holstein) and initially named 'Schöne von Angeln'. It resembles the "Rosa vix spinosa" painted by Salomon Pinhas. It is possible that 'Schöne von Angeln', as also 'Minette' could be a cross with Rosa blanda. 

(2020)  Page(s) 116.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Asepala' (Foulard, before 1837)
Growth habit: upright, moderately tall, compact, many prickles and bristles. Foliage: light green, leaflets elliptical, mostly 5.
Flowers: in clusters, small to medium, full, petals creased, sepals not fully developed, peduncles relatively long and mossed. Does not repeat. Colour: light pink, centre darker pink. scent: good.
Name: without sepals.

(2020)  Page(s) 144.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Aurelia Barbieri', This Gallica was brought to the Europa-Rosarium from France by R. Barbier. François Joyaux seems to have given it the provisional name of 'Aurelia Barbieri' until its true identity is discovered.

(2020)  Page(s) 34.  Includes photo(s).
 
Gallica Roses ...'Avenant' (unknown, before 1837). Growth habit: upright, small shart prickles and bristles. Foliage: green, leaflets elliptical, mostly 5. Flowers: abundant, in clusters, large, full, quartered, a small button eye in the centre, the petal edges turn outward when fading, the calyx bell shaped, becomes desiccated. Colour: dark pink in the centre, lighter along the edges. Scent: good. ...

(2020)  Page(s) 98.  
 
 'Ballady' (Perrot, 1934) Growth habit: up to 1 m, many. Centifolias.

(2020)  Page(s) 151.  
 
Erroneously named and unidentified rose varieties at the Europa-Rosarium.
Gallica...'Bella Doria' (Parmentier, before 1847)

(2020)  Page(s) 142.  
 
Bellard (unknown, before 1842), Gallica, because of its growth habit, curved prickles and blooms, it appears to be a Damascena rather than a Gallica.

(2020)  Page(s) 35.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Belle Biblis' (Descemet, before 1815) Growth habit: less upright than the typical Gallicas, 1.50 m, slender stems, jumbled, numerous small prickles, bristles. Foliage: plentiful, green, leaflets honeycombed, elliptical, mostly 5.
Flowers: abundant, mostly in clusters, medium to large, flat, often quartered, sometimes a rosette around a pronounced button eye. Colour: light purple, later fading with irregular dark stains. Scent: strong. ...